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Commons
Classifieds
GetRosults!^
(H-THF
L'Nivwsm i» Washington Bothfi l
Tarandno shiaes ia Foar Rooms
BRANCH APR 12 1998
mmm '
155:
Anna Nicole Smtth:
WhoreP
commentarx h\ Max Mahmoud |
Vol I Ml I
Issi> ^
Jam \R^ *). 19%
Going up?
Yes, that's a real elevator you see Administration has been keeping oddly quiet about the campus construc¬ tion, but rest assured that the Commons will keep digging and prodding until someone talks.
A high degree of celebration:
report from Dean ^s grad reception
community acknowledge this of¬ ficially. So in 1994, students, with the support of the new ASUWB government, approached Dean Rose about creating a new tradi-
yND»' BALE
Some may remember the week of December 11 for winds, power outages, and the general angst of Autumn quarter fi¬ nals, but nothing stopped UWB Au¬ tumn graduates from taking time out to celebrate!
Wednesday night. December 13. over 80 UWB students, families, friends, faculty, and staff gathered at the Wyndham Garden ^q//^ ^^pj^^ ^^^ ^^6 of the mony UW Bothell Hotel and savored graduates honored at the Dean's reception that moment of suc¬
cess—the final final—at the Dean's Reception for Graduates. Autumn I99S.
The reception, presented jointly by ASUWB. Dean Norm Rose, and the Office oi Student Affairs. horu>red siudent> completing their degree requirements during .Au¬ tumn quarter.
Because o( the nontiaditional (or should that phrase read "tradi¬ tion-making"?) nature of UW Bothell students, celebrating de¬ gree completion is a yearlong event. Unlike the situation at most schtx>ls, tWB students are as apt to graduate after fall or winter quarter than they are after spring. It seemed appropriate that our
tion at Bothell: a celebration to bring together everyone involved in the success of the graduate — supportive family and friends, as well as UWB faculty and staff. .\nd so Autumn and Winter Dean's Receptions took shape.
The .Autumn 1995 event re- tlected this spirit: The sheer joy of completing a long-term goal: fam¬ ily pride and support; faculty and staff's sincere congratulations.
After an hour of food and one- on-one conversations, guests en¬ joyed a program led off by ASUWB President. Kathleen Pamsh. and Meg O'Hara, Direc¬ tor of Student Affairs. Dean Rose congratulated this quarter's gradu¬
ates and their family and friends, and reflected on his own freshman era's "best and brightest" technol¬ ogy — his slide rule. (For those of you unfamiliar with this piece of equipment, plea.se note the next time "History of Science." BLS 306, is offered).
Business Program Director, Ken Walters, with the help of his faculty and program coordinator, Terry Chasteen, honored each Business graduate pre.sent with handshakes, a congratulatory let¬ ter, and a remembrance rose.
Liberal Studies Program Direc¬ tor, Jane Decker, similarly sur¬ rounded by program faculty, indi¬ vidually honored those completing degrees in Liberal Studies.
f^rofessor Decker, in her role as Acting Director for Nursing, also
The Wyndham Garden Hotel served as a backdrop lor the Dean's Reception
acknowledged the Nursing Pro¬ gram Graduates.
The program closed with toasts (in sparkling cider, of course) by Dean Rose, to the graduates, to — continued on page 2 —
Pref. Goldberg recovering bom transplant suigery
HUFFMAN
Liberal Studies Professor Michael Goldberg is recovering well from successful kidney and pancreas transplant surgery.
Goldberg had been outfitted with a beeper and placed on a wait¬ ing list for about one year before getting beeped at a Sonics game on December 15. "I hadn't heard the beeper with the crowd noise, but my wife Elizabeth thought she did, " explained Goldberg. "I thought it was an old message so I didn't call in |to tfie hospital! un¬ til halftime. Since surgery was scheduled for the [followingl moming. I didn't have to go to the hospital until midway through the fourth quarter. And since 1 already had one "false alarm." I didn't want to jinx it by being overeager. Also, it was a close game."
Goldberg's false alarm oc¬ curred in the weeks before when a kidney became available but Goldberg's doctor felt that it was not healthy enough to be trans¬ planted.
Goldberg's transplant was per¬ formed at University Medical Center at the University ofWash¬ ington on Saturday. December 16. Surgery began at 2:30 pm and was over around 11:30 pm.
Goldberg has been suffering from diabetes for 21 years. Com- plications from the diabetes caused his kidneys to fail. "As the kidneys took a steep tum for the worse several years ago, it became increasingly difficult to control my blood sugar," said Goldberg. "High blood sugar meant more possibility of long term problems, as well as causing me to feel sick and lack energy. In the last three months, my kidneys failed com¬ pletely. This took a great toll, in¬ cluding flu-like symptoms, lack of energy, shortness of breath, and sever dietary and fluid restrictions. You can imagine how wonderful it feels to be beyond that for now."
Goldberg received a pancreas transplant as well as a kidney transplant. It is hoped that the new pancreas will cure his diabetes. "There are still some long term problems possible, ' said Goldberg, "but the new pancreas does improve my chances on many of them."
The critical time period for transplant recipients is the first two to three months after the operation. First, the body may undergo an acute rejection phase where it de¬ stroys the transplanted organs as foreign invaders. Next, is the risk of clironic rejection, which is less intense but more common. To
lessen the risk of rejection, Goldberg's immune system had been artificially suppressed with drugs. Unfortunately it left Goldberg vulnerable to a viral in¬ fection, which gave Goldberg fe¬ ver "spikes." As the Commons went to press, the most recent in¬ formation available was that Gold¬ berg was still in the hospital suf¬ fering from the fever "spikes," but Goldberg expected them to sub¬ side soon.
Goldberg was scheduled i«> teach the Liberal Studies core course. Making of America, this quarter. The transplant has changed his plans and now Pro¬ fessor Bob Schultz is assigned to team teach the course with Gold¬ berg. Schultz will teach the course until Goldberg is strong enough to make a contributiv)n. "We just had a very productive meeting about the course, and I think it will be much stronger than if I had taught it alone," explained Goldberg. "We will also be assisted by two student preceptors, Jaye Jacobs and Tanya Hart, who is, of course the mo.st sublime (as apposed to least sublime, or ju.st moderately sublime) human being on this planet."
Goldberg and Schultz have ar¬ ranged the course so that Prof. Schultz will have primary respon¬ sibility for the course during Janu¬ ary, when Goldberg will probably be having the roughest time. "Originally, my doctors had thought I would have the trans¬ plant in September." said Goldberg, "and this would have given my three months to recover. Unfortunately, you can't really plan a transplant."
When he has fully recovered, Goldberg will resume teaching several subjects, including a three- quarter upper division survey of interdisciplinary US history, US environmental politics, US women's history, US youth cul¬ ture, and history of the US West. Next year he plans to teach an in- tnxluctory film studies course with Prof. Behler.
Goldberg grew up in the Springfield. Massachusetts area and moved to Los Angeles when he was ten. He received his Bachelor's in American Studies from the University of Califomia at Santa Cruz, and then attended Yale where he received his Master's and Ph.D. in American Studies.
Goldberg has been married to
Elizat)eth de Forest for the past
five and half years, de Forest is the
program supervisor at the Discov-
— continued on page 2 —

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Commons
Classifieds
GetRosults!^
(H-THF
L'Nivwsm i» Washington Bothfi l
Tarandno shiaes ia Foar Rooms
BRANCH APR 12 1998
mmm '
155:
Anna Nicole Smtth:
WhoreP
commentarx h\ Max Mahmoud |
Vol I Ml I
Issi> ^
Jam \R^ *). 19%
Going up?
Yes, that's a real elevator you see Administration has been keeping oddly quiet about the campus construc¬ tion, but rest assured that the Commons will keep digging and prodding until someone talks.
A high degree of celebration:
report from Dean ^s grad reception
community acknowledge this of¬ ficially. So in 1994, students, with the support of the new ASUWB government, approached Dean Rose about creating a new tradi-
yND»' BALE
Some may remember the week of December 11 for winds, power outages, and the general angst of Autumn quarter fi¬ nals, but nothing stopped UWB Au¬ tumn graduates from taking time out to celebrate!
Wednesday night. December 13. over 80 UWB students, families, friends, faculty, and staff gathered at the Wyndham Garden ^q//^ ^^pj^^ ^^^ ^^6 of the mony UW Bothell Hotel and savored graduates honored at the Dean's reception that moment of suc¬
cess—the final final—at the Dean's Reception for Graduates. Autumn I99S.
The reception, presented jointly by ASUWB. Dean Norm Rose, and the Office oi Student Affairs. horu>red siudent> completing their degree requirements during .Au¬ tumn quarter.
Because o( the nontiaditional (or should that phrase read "tradi¬ tion-making"?) nature of UW Bothell students, celebrating de¬ gree completion is a yearlong event. Unlike the situation at most schtx>ls, tWB students are as apt to graduate after fall or winter quarter than they are after spring. It seemed appropriate that our
tion at Bothell: a celebration to bring together everyone involved in the success of the graduate — supportive family and friends, as well as UWB faculty and staff. .\nd so Autumn and Winter Dean's Receptions took shape.
The .Autumn 1995 event re- tlected this spirit: The sheer joy of completing a long-term goal: fam¬ ily pride and support; faculty and staff's sincere congratulations.
After an hour of food and one- on-one conversations, guests en¬ joyed a program led off by ASUWB President. Kathleen Pamsh. and Meg O'Hara, Direc¬ tor of Student Affairs. Dean Rose congratulated this quarter's gradu¬
ates and their family and friends, and reflected on his own freshman era's "best and brightest" technol¬ ogy — his slide rule. (For those of you unfamiliar with this piece of equipment, plea.se note the next time "History of Science." BLS 306, is offered).
Business Program Director, Ken Walters, with the help of his faculty and program coordinator, Terry Chasteen, honored each Business graduate pre.sent with handshakes, a congratulatory let¬ ter, and a remembrance rose.
Liberal Studies Program Direc¬ tor, Jane Decker, similarly sur¬ rounded by program faculty, indi¬ vidually honored those completing degrees in Liberal Studies.
f^rofessor Decker, in her role as Acting Director for Nursing, also
The Wyndham Garden Hotel served as a backdrop lor the Dean's Reception
acknowledged the Nursing Pro¬ gram Graduates.
The program closed with toasts (in sparkling cider, of course) by Dean Rose, to the graduates, to — continued on page 2 —
Pref. Goldberg recovering bom transplant suigery
HUFFMAN
Liberal Studies Professor Michael Goldberg is recovering well from successful kidney and pancreas transplant surgery.
Goldberg had been outfitted with a beeper and placed on a wait¬ ing list for about one year before getting beeped at a Sonics game on December 15. "I hadn't heard the beeper with the crowd noise, but my wife Elizabeth thought she did, " explained Goldberg. "I thought it was an old message so I didn't call in |to tfie hospital! un¬ til halftime. Since surgery was scheduled for the [followingl moming. I didn't have to go to the hospital until midway through the fourth quarter. And since 1 already had one "false alarm." I didn't want to jinx it by being overeager. Also, it was a close game."
Goldberg's false alarm oc¬ curred in the weeks before when a kidney became available but Goldberg's doctor felt that it was not healthy enough to be trans¬ planted.
Goldberg's transplant was per¬ formed at University Medical Center at the University ofWash¬ ington on Saturday. December 16. Surgery began at 2:30 pm and was over around 11:30 pm.
Goldberg has been suffering from diabetes for 21 years. Com- plications from the diabetes caused his kidneys to fail. "As the kidneys took a steep tum for the worse several years ago, it became increasingly difficult to control my blood sugar," said Goldberg. "High blood sugar meant more possibility of long term problems, as well as causing me to feel sick and lack energy. In the last three months, my kidneys failed com¬ pletely. This took a great toll, in¬ cluding flu-like symptoms, lack of energy, shortness of breath, and sever dietary and fluid restrictions. You can imagine how wonderful it feels to be beyond that for now."
Goldberg received a pancreas transplant as well as a kidney transplant. It is hoped that the new pancreas will cure his diabetes. "There are still some long term problems possible, ' said Goldberg, "but the new pancreas does improve my chances on many of them."
The critical time period for transplant recipients is the first two to three months after the operation. First, the body may undergo an acute rejection phase where it de¬ stroys the transplanted organs as foreign invaders. Next, is the risk of clironic rejection, which is less intense but more common. To
lessen the risk of rejection, Goldberg's immune system had been artificially suppressed with drugs. Unfortunately it left Goldberg vulnerable to a viral in¬ fection, which gave Goldberg fe¬ ver "spikes." As the Commons went to press, the most recent in¬ formation available was that Gold¬ berg was still in the hospital suf¬ fering from the fever "spikes," but Goldberg expected them to sub¬ side soon.
Goldberg was scheduled i«> teach the Liberal Studies core course. Making of America, this quarter. The transplant has changed his plans and now Pro¬ fessor Bob Schultz is assigned to team teach the course with Gold¬ berg. Schultz will teach the course until Goldberg is strong enough to make a contributiv)n. "We just had a very productive meeting about the course, and I think it will be much stronger than if I had taught it alone," explained Goldberg. "We will also be assisted by two student preceptors, Jaye Jacobs and Tanya Hart, who is, of course the mo.st sublime (as apposed to least sublime, or ju.st moderately sublime) human being on this planet."
Goldberg and Schultz have ar¬ ranged the course so that Prof. Schultz will have primary respon¬ sibility for the course during Janu¬ ary, when Goldberg will probably be having the roughest time. "Originally, my doctors had thought I would have the trans¬ plant in September." said Goldberg, "and this would have given my three months to recover. Unfortunately, you can't really plan a transplant."
When he has fully recovered, Goldberg will resume teaching several subjects, including a three- quarter upper division survey of interdisciplinary US history, US environmental politics, US women's history, US youth cul¬ ture, and history of the US West. Next year he plans to teach an in- tnxluctory film studies course with Prof. Behler.
Goldberg grew up in the Springfield. Massachusetts area and moved to Los Angeles when he was ten. He received his Bachelor's in American Studies from the University of Califomia at Santa Cruz, and then attended Yale where he received his Master's and Ph.D. in American Studies.
Goldberg has been married to
Elizat)eth de Forest for the past
five and half years, de Forest is the
program supervisor at the Discov-
— continued on page 2 —